The International Trailer for 'The Last Jedi' May Have Revealed Something Huge

Highlights

Finding Dory (leaving 8/1) Sometimes the best supporting characters are second bananas for a reason: they exist to prop up the hero on his or her journey. Luckily, the forgetful bluefish Dory is the rare sidekick who can swim on her own. While it hits many of the same emotional and story beats of the original -- this time Dory is the one looking for her parents, leaving Marlin (Albert Brooks) to track her down to a fish rehabilitation center in California -- this clever sequel delivers enough memory-loss gags, light parental trauma, and show-stopping, Fast and Furious-style set pieces to keep adults entertained and kids enthralled. Sure, it lacks the poignant, manipulative power of the Toy Story sequels, but there's still a surprising amount of depth to this DeGeneres deep dive.

The 40-Year-Old Virgin (leaving 8/16) Not every part of Judd Apatow's debut feature has aged well, but the central performance from Steve Carell, who also co-wrote the script with Apatow, remains one of the funniest star-making turns of all time. As Andy Stitzer, an action-figure collecting employee at an electronics store who has never had sex, he exudes befuddlement, awkwardness, and kindness in every interaction. Between all the gross-out gags, it's the film's startling sweetness that makes it a classic.

Sausage Party (leaving 8/23) Seth Rogen and his longtime collaborator Evan Goldberg spent 10 years trying to get Sausage Party made, which explains why the raunchy jokes and innumerable food puns feel like they were written by two stoned 20-year-olds. That's all you need to know -- if the idea of a talking hot dog making sweet, sweet love to his bun girlfriend makes you giggle, you need to see Sausage Party before it's gone.

Jimmy Fallon Cracked Up at People's Explanations of Why They're Single

Its ability to induce relatable cringes is the strength of Jimmy Fallon's Hashtags segments. The host asks fans to answer a question on Twitter using a hashtag, and then he shares some of his favorite responses on the show. Past installments have included #WeddingFails, #MyWeirdRoommate, and #WorstSummerJob.

In a new installment during Thursday's show (and in honor of the finale of The Bachelorette), Fallon asked viewers to share the reasons they're single using the hashtag #WhyImSingle. The list is divided between dating horror stories like sneezing in a date's face and just generally being gross, like the guy who uses his hoodie as a popcorn bowl. (Though, grossness is subjective because apparently, that person has a deep love of using their hood as a bowl. Points for being yourself despite the fact others might not want to accidentally put butter grease in their hair or have popcorn seasoned with salt and dandruff.)

The show features some highlights, but there are loads more tweets, including many that own it and show they've chosen to be single. Here are a few that are particularly good.

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Inside North Nashville’s Thriving Arts District

Thrillist and Chase Sapphire® are working together to create “Tastes Worth Traveling For,” a content series pointing savvy urban explorers to the best places to eat, drink, and have a good time. And after you've taken in all that North Nashville's art scene has to offer, check out Sapphire On Location for inspiration on where to explore next.

A walk down Buchanan Street, which cuts through the center of North Nashville, brings you past hot new pizza joint Slim & Husky’s, street bikers, luxury leather goods stores, a skateboard shop, a Southern-style vegan restaurant, and a buzzy art gallery. Cut north up to Clarksville Pike, and you’ll pass two huge murals and a car wash that serves Caribbean food.

It’s safe to say we’re not among the neon lights, honky tonks, and rooftop patios of Broadway anymore.

Loosely defined as the area above Jefferson Street bounded by the Cumberland River to the north and east, North Nashville represents both the city’s cultural past -- and a growing presence of new gallery owners, muralists, and other artists that demands attention. While its crisp new business-fronts are easily recognizable, the less obvious information, North Nashville’s history, is the area’s true gift to visitors of Music City.

And for that, it’s best to go to the source. While exploring the neighborhood’s galleries, murals, and design shops, ask a question about its olden days, and you’ll be sent to Ed’s Fish House (open since 1972). For queries about Buchanan Street's evolution, you may get directed to Bud’s Hardware & Key Shop (est. 1953). But until you can make it down (or up, or over) to North Nashville, here’s what else you should know to get the most out of a visit to this dynamic art scene.

Entertainment

This Creepy Sea Creature Has Slithery Tentacles And Will Give You Nightmares

Here's a reminder that the deep ocean is not a welcoming place, lest you're an aqueous hell-beast with huge and terrifying teeth. The latest creature to emerge from this darkened world is a creepy, purple-ish, tentacled thing, and it looks more like a CGI-produced monster than an earthly life form.

According to the Daily Mail, this unidentified thing was found in the Kien Giang province of Vietnam last month. The man who reportedly found it, Du Nam Du, observed the mysterious organism with some bystanders.

As the creature moves its hundreds of tentacles, its unclear if it will slither away, or perhaps expand and consume all the physical matter in its wake. It's like the Shimmer from Annihilation, only without the steroidal bear and people turning into vegetables.

Upon observation, one local reportedly remarked: "It's a monster. One day it will come back out of the ocean. It'll be ten times bigger."

Whether or not those words were actually said doesn't really matter, because deep in your heart you know they're undoubtedly true.